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44.
People and groups can create their own own micro-­‐publishing sites, and publish directly on web-­‐based journals. “Push” to publish …

45.
PLoS One, PeerJ, and related ilk … that minimally gate submissions: 1) is it a new and original work; 2) does it report on primary research?; 3) is it technically rigorous?

46.
And if we posit that all information has the potential to be equally discoverable on the web, do we need PLOS One?

47.
By redirecting its resources over the next few years, a university can provide enough publishing services of its own to eliminate subventions.

48.
Between libraries and presses, societies and membership associations, between authors and readers, a new continuum of publishing services can be designed.

49.
Enabling scholars to publish, and readers (both lay and academic) to write back into the world for themselves.

50.
He that we last as Thurn and Taxis knew Now recks no lord but the stiletto’s Thorn, And Tacit lies the Gold once-­‐knotted horn. No hallowed skein of stars can ward, I trow, Who’s once been set his tryst with Trystero.